Across
- 1. This is the name of the newspaper as it appears at the top of page 1
- 4. This is a line that tells the reader on which page a story is continued
- 9. This is a story in which the basic purpose is something other than news
- 10. This is a statement that can be proven (not an opinion)
- 11. This quote that paraphrases what a person said and doesn’t use quotation marks
- 12. This is the use of lines, screens, boxes, and large first letters to break up space on the page
- 13. This is information that is provided about an event shortly after it occurs
- 16. This is a quote that is exactly what the person said and uses “quotation marks”
- 18. This is the vertical division of the page that helps give it structure
- 20. This is the large type written and designed to summarize a story and attract the reader’s attention
- 21. This is a formal statement of the newspaper’s name, officers, management, and place of publication
- 22. This is a brief story with a special angle that goes with the main story
Down
- 2. This is the margin between facing pages in the vertical fold
- 3. This is a statement made by another person
- 5. This is a column featured on the editorial page that expresses an opinion of the newspaper and encourages readers to take action
- 6. This explains what is happening in the photograph or illustration
- 7. This is the location where an event took place and sometimes the date
- 8. This tells who wrote the story and may include the writer’s title
- 14. This is a story written by a reporter working for a news service
- 15. This tells the reader where regularly featured pages can be found
- 17. This is the information that is always included in a news story and answers the questions “who, what, where, when, why, and how”
- 19. This is the first paragraph of a story that summarizes it or grabs the reader’s attention